davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-12

r OS ANGELES STEAM DYEING AND
Ii Cleaning Company. Ofice-Corner OF
Main and Arcadia Streets. opposite Wells.
Fargo Co. Dyeing and cleaniug Of every
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 227. Branch corner
Main and Second streets:
sepo JAMES LARQUIkR, Manager.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
Enfh houses nf he ,euiSiatnr..

Both houses of the legislature having passed law repeating the law creating county courts in certain counties of the territory, should il receive the approval of the governor. as t no doub, will. ibe latter ofic ial will have the authority of appointing probate judges in the several counties where county courts existed IL would seem that a spirit Of justice and fairness to the parties who were elected by the votes Of the people to the posi- uon of county judges, as well as 70 the people elec,ing them, would dictate the appointment as probate judges of the deposed county judges In some of the counties they are repub hcan and in eth CTS democratic Whether Governor Zu- lick wlll De governed by spirit of fair- ness ln the matter, or whether he will exercise partisan spirit in the matter, remains to be seen. While intensely partisan 70 his official actions generally, we cannot our believe that in this case he wIll dives; himself of partisan ship in the interests of justice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The edtJE of the Mohaye County Miner censu,es. unjssly, the delegation IT ihe legislature rom Mohave Coun'y. While President Com wall Is accredited with belonging to wha, Is known as ''tbe governors party" and while we cannot approve some Of his ao- uogs, we believe taSt he, as well as his colleague. DT. Burdick, in the council, and Mir. Collins ID sbe house, have worked zealously for the interests of their cousti;ueES Whatever faults Mir Cornwall may possess ss q partisan, he Is accredited y al pa't.ss of being far and impartial presiding ofhcer. We thlnk ,hat when the eotor of the Miner comes 10 fu.ly understand ,he work done by the members from Mohave he wil no, De 50 severe Ia o-usIring them
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
NotwithsIandine the outward show c

Notwithstanding the outward show oi economy made by the present legisla- ture, fl promises to be one Of the most expensive sessions ever held ID Arizona Neither house has kep, a journal of it's proceedings, as contemplated by law. In the council, the secretary. Mir. Driscoil. In addition to the daily minutes, has kep, a journal of his own, which is pri- vate property h the house the min utes Of each days proceeding are taken down on legal-cap paper, and after being read al the session folIo~ing are rolled up and ''chucked" into pigeon hole Of a rickety old desk, where they can be had and changed and mutilated by any one who desires to do so. The minutes of sitaer house, ~e are told. have never yet been signed by the presiding i6cers IL will Dc seen from the above sts,erues, of facts thst should any question ever arse, under htigiuon from the acts oi the present legislature. that # would be an Impossibility to verify the records. and the laws passed ~,li be virtually in- operative.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

If 1t was Lot in contemplation to es- tahlish an official paper, as reported in ttese columns, sill some one in the con fidence oi the powers that be, kindly ex plain what is meant by the use the term in number of bills introduced. These columns are open for an explanation. which could be furnished as readily as the viruperation and abuse aimed at us for exposing the scheme
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Senator Watkins introduced a bill in the council few days ago, the title O, which IS An act to provide for increas- ing the revenue of the territory and the public school funds thereof" The ub- ject of the bill IS to establish in this ter ri,ory lottery similar to the one nos m operation n Louisiana, the drawings of which are to De under inc supervision of board appointed by the governor. We pave not yet had an opportunity to care fully read the bill, out have no doubt that f proper restrictions are placed on the corporation, Il wili prove ot great hem eft 10 the territory As we understand Il, portion of the receipts from each drlwing Is 10 be turned into the territori al treasury, par into the general fund. and the balance into the school fund. We are informed there are parties in San Fran cisco who are in position to pu, this enterprise into successful operatioa as soon as leea! existence can be had ID thIs territory. Taking into consideration the amount Of revenue 10 be paid 10 the territory by the corporation, |, seems to US that there can be no possible objec- ton to a measure of this kind, excep, upon the ground of high moral princi- ples l. IS a ~ellknown fac, that mill ions of dollars are being contributed by ;he people oi the Paeifc coast to the support of the Louisiana lottery. Right in our mids, their tickets are advertised for sale, and there is no place on he Pacific coas, where they can not be o5- tained Il IS not the object of this bill 10 create a new lottery business, but sim ply to divert the money to this coast which IS now being paid to Louisiana
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

pect of success in the formation If Frisco" or any other county has been such remote proposition that this pa per has never deemed i, necessary to re- fer 10 them as a serious proposition in the frs, place, We have never for An iu- stant thought that the council would pass the county mutilation bills, and even if they did, and they were signed by the governor, the Harrison restriction la~ would eifsetually block any special legis laiiou of this kind There will be TO new counties formed or any county boundaries changed this year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The President, in his Texas seed veto. jocosely remarks: Though the people support the government the government should not SUD- port the people" People, hosever, no- ,ioe that it pays $so.ooo year to sup. port Mir. and Ms Cleveland, and as much more to keep the Presidents house and grounds in order. He also tells ho~ Cougessmen can relieve needy Texans by distributing to them their perquisites. Now, how would 1t do for the president to spend thousand or SO in the same way. and ses good exam ple1 -Inter-Ocean.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The bill repeating the law establishing county courts m certain countes o6 the territory, which came up yesterday in the council. gave number ot senators an opportunity of airing their eloqucnce in the presence Of a number of lady vis- isors. II seemed ike loves labor los,, however. as it was pretty generally known for several days previous that the bit would be carried by stria party vote. Sull, the opportunies for oratory in the present legislature are very limited.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

We wish the Quitman girls wonid iu- dulse more frequently in the graceful and healthy exercise of horseback riding. Girls look pretty on horseback, a nd we love to see them. We popped the ques- lion to the lady we now board ~ith while We were slowly cantering side by side in the long ago. She jumped at the chance, and we've been jogging on together ever since In town like ours, where horses are plenty and ont-door zmusments are noi very numerous, we think girls should be encouraged to be = come accomplished eqaes'riennes. Let your g,rls ride horsebac k. It will make them healthy, strong, active and self reliant; and, gracious don't they look handsome pranc,ng along on spirited charger.-Quitman Ga Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
aapsd Seating .os the Heart.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the region of the heart, slight pain in the shoulder, arm or under the shoulder. blade, or when you find yourself short of breath when exercising, or your heart has periods of beating fast, you have heart disease, and should take Dr. Flint Heart Remedy. Al druggists. sl.5o Descriptive treatise with each bottle; ol address J. J. Mack & Co.,, $. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de rangement of the functions of the body and it is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obivate this difficulty, and they will be found pleasant to the taste of women and children. 9 cents. At all druggists. J. J. Mack & Co.,, proprietors. .. F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

rne Tucson Star asks II II would 10 De w;se to pass A l2E authorizing the board of supervisors of the respective counties. to expend limited sum of money each year for the purpose of slin- ulziiag immigration. For illustration, the publication every thEee months Of aa extaa edition of their local journals, setting forth tue resources of the county and all information as the immigrants might wish to know.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

"Half-fsre for iha, big boy" ex- claimed the conductor "Did the ticket agent see him when he sold you the ticket for him?" ''Of course he did,' snapped the woman. But you must re- member il IS some time since we started. You did not expect the child to stop growing did yous-Pntsburg Dispatch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
Allen laadlagda.

oUoU So0ot0f00. \ b'H has jus, passed the lower house of the Colorado legislStuce pro hihtng nonresident aliens from acluir- ins large tracts oi agricultural land in that sts,e
 Speaking Of the oiii he Denver Trib- ure would "a some. perhaps seem to
 have been born Tn psediudice. It IS
 rather suggested by conservative sPiri, and based upon experience There Is no argument needed to show that
 the alien landIordism Is objectionable to
 Americans and foreign to the spirit of our institutions, and believe that the
 people of Colorado will agree with us that iS sIs better 10 hase our mountain parks and valleys .osned by residents than by non-residen, aliens. who have no more interest in Colorado than they
 have in Patagonia if they should happen 10 own a cattle ranch there It says America for Americans, and Colorado for Colo, adams is a good doc irine to preach but better one 70 pac- tice
 Section of the bili reads: 4. Non-resioen, aliens shall, on and af- iri the passage of this act, be forever pro hll'ised from acquiring by any form of purchase 70 them or to their use any agricultural, srid and range lands within the State of Colarado or any interest, use or benefit in such agricultural. arid and range lands,
 Then follow provisions for the enforce ment of the sci, the conr luding sections of which are as follo~s:
 Sec. < Whenever any interest, such as IS mentioned m Section of this act, shall come to any nonresident alien by devise or descent or by purthase at foreclosure or judicial sale in aid of lien or iozr, such non-residepts alien shall hold the same wuh right of alirnstion for the period of three years, after which period the lands, if not in the meantime sold. shall become forfeited as in the case of like lands purporting to be ae- quired by purchase.
 Sec This act shall TO, appl, to foreign corporations organized for the owning. holding or working ot mines CT for any engsging in any industry other than the holiirg uf agricultural arid and range lands outside of incorporated t. wns and cities
 Sec. 6 This act shall p,t apply where the value of land or interest therein IS of an assessed value q; no, less than SS.ooo; hut the entire land held IT. the State in any number oi tracts ty any person Co be affected by this at shall be consIiered i1 ascerai ming such vsluaton and the holding of lard in the nan,e of one in trust, secret or de- clared for the beneht of anothe', shall be considered as n evasion et this at
 Councilmen .Burdick, of Mohave, md Drake, Of Pima. made a sallart fight for ,he retention Of the county courts system. Tie counties which these gen tlemen have the honor of representing. have both exprienced good results from the county courts, and for this reason opposed abolishing them. They ~e,e also assisted by Councilman Goodrich of Maricops, but tho measure abolisbipg them was carried by strict party vote. under orders, from the pow CTS, down stsirs." and the county courts are now thing of the past
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Before attempting ,o create nes counties ID Arizona It would be wise in our legislature 10 abolish the Harrison Congressional act prohibiting such spe- cial legislation IL certainly cannot carve new counties our of the loins of these now exisiing without first doing so IL can however, enact general law by which new counties may be organized, and provide all the condili 1ns therefor; but when members from Ysvapai, Apa- che or other far distant counties attempt 10 regulate the affairs of one or two southern counties by changing their boundaries and area, II becomes a spe. cies of pernicious legislation tha, IS op- posed to the spirit and letter of the Har- risou act Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Hon. Robert Connell, Of Prescott, IS talked Of for place on the interstate commeroe commission. Other names mentioned n connection with this com mission are those Of Allen c. Thurman cf Ohic, Senator Keruan of Ner York, and Hon. John F. sgif, of California
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Mss Mary Relvis, of Boonvllle, Mo, is eighty-tso years old, in good health and active. She has not visited any one n tort. five years. she has not crossed the nam street, which is within half a block of h-r house. ia thirly years, and has never seen a locomotive.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Persimmons grow luxuriantly in thil valley and bear at an early age. Col. C. H. Gray has some trees about five or si1 years from the seed that bore last year and he exhibited the fruit at the fair, in November. So far as known these are the only trees in the territory. The seed should be planted where the tree is de- sired to stand, as transplsnting destroys the tap root which is the main stay of most forest trees.-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

''rhe evening paper" st,il sticks to II assertion that number of citizens in Prescott. and vicinity expressed them selves Tn favor of the -Fnsco" county bill. We do no,, however, hold our selves responsible for the opinions ot others
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The eoi;1- 1f our dignifed Q con temporary has v--y elastic imagination, bu, the f-r-fs,ched method Of reasoning, used 10 intimate that this paper favored county divisioo is So dli-ul3usly absurd as not 10 even cause a suii.e. ! reason ably absurd pEopo-i..On IS calculated to provoke miith, bu; our ccrteny's absurd is $ .: the ridiculous kind. The pros-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The Tombstone Epitsph has at las made a declaration of principles. l. says that if "is not seeking recognition from either the dsnocrstic or republican parties We don't care hg for eisber We w:li sail our own ooAE regardless ol any party." Mugwamp tosthe core.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Jesse James IS alive ia Anzona; Brig ham Young Tessurected in Nebraska; S,onewal Jackson cavorting around on white horse in VHginia-verily this reform administration IS bringing the old style democrats to the frout in great shape says the Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Commissioner Colman Of the agricul- tural department of the government re- ports that thus flr, there has been only three responses to his call upon con gressmen foE seeds for Texas, and be has gwen up hope of reIei from that QgaIter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Speaker Carlisle has been tendereo the secrs,aryship ol the treasury. He has DO, decided whether to accept or refuse the hoaor, but an impression pre- vails that he will decline |.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The loss oi stock, in Moutana, during the past winter Is estimated at from fifty to evsnty five pr cant The lo-s in Arizona wil not amount to half of one DEF cent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
The Courier gave the scheme away

The Courier gave the scheme away. The council wiil defeat all measures for the eisi,ion of counties or capital re- movaI; # not, the governor wIii veto them. The governor has traded upon his position n this respect Too had ,ha, worthy purposes cannot De accom- plished without res0fting to trades and schemes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
sr.ss, sorrs AND commrmrs.

Ne~ Orleans, according 10 recent
 estimates, has population of 100000. [. Joseph Pulitzers's profit tor ISS6. as proprietor of the New York World. ~iil i, is said, reach S6oo, 900. A bili has been n tro.tuced m the In- diana legitlaSore making homioides on account of seduction aisdemeanor. The New Mexico legislature has appropriated 1000 to nave its bills printed in the Spanish language A tender of the interstate commerce
 commissionership has been made 10 a
 number Of gentlemen. wbo have respeei- fully declined.
 An exchange says tha. Hugh Bornetf,
 of Edwardsport, Ind. sas SO amused al
 . pun made by a neighbor ,ha, he
 laughed immoderately and fell dead. On account of the cholera epidemic in South America, Governo- Ross, of
 New Mexico, has sppointed a quaran-
 tine officer at Fl Paso, b look out afier
 the health of the persons coming from
 the south.
 Senator Fair, of Nevada, has directed
 the commissioner of agriculture to send
 6.Soo packages of vegetable seeds to the drou,h-stricken districts oi Texas He
 sends all that have accumulated during
 his term, except the supply which he has
 from time to tune distributed in his own
 state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Any man who Rill trade of he char acters of citizens for lhe success Of pri- vs,e measure Is beneath the notice oi honorable men.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Senator Ingalls has been elected as president pro tenpore of the senate vice Senator Sherman resigned
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Nearly a quarter of cord of minute rolls now ill the desk provided for the use of the chief clerk Of the house Of representatives
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Baker de iTes 8 sewer at Yuma Scott ofApaohe desires ihe repeal of the sheep law. Comment is unnecessary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Charles Edward Pooley. brother-in- law of J. L Fisher, of this place, Is speaker Of the house of parliament of British Columbra.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Senator Sherman has resigned as president oi the senate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The Salt river and Gils river valleys, inthis territory promise to become great fruit-producing sections of the country
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

Railroad accidents are becoming slarmingly frequent of late.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. IsS7.

Congress xill adjourn on Friday March 4th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

A bill has been passed by Congress providing for afourth judge for New Mexico.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

The New Mexico legislature clos ed i,s sessions on the z5th of February.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
Make ?. Q. Mcrey Orders payable
 and address Registered letfersiu

\eW OSscS .s. ass REMEMBER Tbst tae pr~s~ncs of GeDsrais BcAEres ard aud Esris, vho are in charge If the drxwfrss is E urFsn nts-e of ao-piote far ana Q ieg. ns, tnst inc cii-D ne Are al eQaai. and tns. no one can O-s4oiy divine what number. <Il draw prize. All ? rites there fore sd {. z. rtiss ns L. gnEr nsz.- rrtEsS In th.E Lo; CT, pr noiaiug rui aty O her Impossible induce. men :. ar sStue;-rs. tEa oniy aiEo 70 de. siVe ais.. flaffagld he Gnserx.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02

vuginis is said to On the brink cf financial ruin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-02
CAPITAL PRIZE Si5O.oOO.

llsS ffikess snioc1Jlns sel-------.-.--.----eS0 0nO Application ff- rates 70 ciuos should p< made only to the olnce of Ise CompaaY iu New Orieaus-
 For fartber inform aiion write ciezxiy. xiv. nz fall address. POSTAL AOTES, Express donsy orders. New York ExcnanK~ fp ruinary eifeT. CUrrrscy by ExoFes. tai oas az per rze3 addressed.
 n. A. DACPslN -r -. A oAUPAiN.
 MssblnGg~n D C.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-15
ISOta

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leral Fund
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-15
JOHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA.

.No~1o.o4o4~4~1N-~0~0~
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department. A
flrst-class, competent party
can arrange for a large and
profitable trade. A plea
SAINT and convenient adjunct
to any other established busi-
ness. No risk to agent.
Address
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-02-15
San Francisco, Cal
rnsE Street
YOUNG MEN

fiug from any OF the above symptoms should
N rs at unce. The drain can be stopped. vi
|fslored, and life be made again a pleasure
Nof burden.
4 are many
The Clifton clarion., 1887-07-06
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1887
A Rancher's Romance.

"SNNo oOOf oaAo sA traveller, T saw one of the sad dest incidents 1t has ever been my misfortune to witness. A rancher rode into town on horseback hold ing in hls arms a dead baby-a sweet little thing with fiaxen hair, which curled all over its head, and soft blue eyes which had not been closed even in death. Seventy-fve miles across the country that rancher had carried the dead baby in his arms. I talked with him and heard his story. It was like this:
 "A year or more ago he had be- gun correspondence with young woman in Chicago, getting her ad- dress from a matrimonial paper. The result was an exchange of photographs and finally marriage. The girl went to live with hlm on his ranch, but the lonely life did not suit the city girl and few weeks after the birth of her babe she ran away to Chicago, leaving husband and child behind her. There was no woman on the ranch and the rough father did the best he conld to rear the child. I have no doubt that he was tender and attentive-in fact, he said he neg lected his stock and did nothing else but attend to the child-but robbed of its mothers care the little child sickened and died.
 My life seemed to go out with that Tar little one. said the rarcher, in his rough way, 'an' when she died I cried like a woman. Then my heart rose in anger against the mother, and I felt that I could kill her. It seemed to me that arr babe would be alive and smilin' an cooin' today If her mother had not deserted her. Then, says I to my self, I'll be revenged. And so I wrapped the poor little one in blanket. jumped on ny horse and came here. I'm goin' to send the mother a little present, a peace-of- ferin' from her deserted husband. I'm goin' to send her the body of her little 'un.'
 "He actually procured]'a little coffin and laid the babe m it, after kissing the white face again and again and cutting a few locks of hair from the little round head. There were no tears in his eyes he seemed to be past that-but as he turned away from the railway station, where he had shipped the body to an address in Chicago which I shall not give, he appeared to me to be the most broken hearted man I'd ever seen.
 "In five minutes he came run ming back, seized the little box and exclaimed:
 "'No, nol I can't do it. Give me back my little 'un. Keep the money, but give me my little girl
 Before the station agent could say word the man had the box on his shoulder and ran away. Five minutes later we saw him on his horse, the box in his arms, gallop- ing back to his ranch.-Chicago Herald.
 If you want knowledge, you must toll for it; if food, you must toll for it; and If pleasure, you must toll for it. Foil is the law. Pleasure comes through toll, and not by self-indulgerce and indo- lence. When one gets to love work, his life is happy one.- D-z1...